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User:Likes science

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Category Winds(mph) pressure(mbar)
1 74-95 980
2 96-110 979-965
3 111-130 964-945
4 131-155 944-920
5 >155 <920
The patterns
[edit]

winds(max is easier)




110-95=15
130-110=20
20-15=5

130-110=20
155-130=25
25-20=5

pressure(min is easier)




980-965=15
965-945=20
20-15=5

965-945=20
945-920=25
25-20=5

The extended
[edit]
Category Winds(mph) pressure(mbar)
1 74-95 980
2 96-110 979-965
3 111-130 964-945
4 131-155 944-920
5 156-185 919-890
6 186-220 889-855
7 221-260 854-815
8 261-305 814-770
9 306-355 769-720
10 356-410 719-665
11 411-470 664-605
12 471-535 604-540
13 536-605 539-470
14 606-680 469-395
15 681-760 394-315
16 761-845 314-230
17 846-935 229-140
18 936-1030 139-45
Proof of a possible need to extend the original
[edit]

well if you look to the 1969 Atlantic hurricane season there was a hurricane called Camille. Camille's winds were 190 mph, this if the pattern that I found holds true , the table above would class it as Cat. 6. Other hurricanes that could be Cat. 6 according to a value of one of the wind statements etc. are:

2005,Wilma pressure